Buch 
Elementary principles of carpentry ... : ; to which is added an essay on the nature and properies of timber / by Thomas Tredgold
Entstehung
Seite
261
JPEG-Download
 

TABLES OF SCANTLINGS, SPECIFIC GRAVITIES, &c.

No. I.

Table of the Scantlings of Girders, of Yellow Fir, for different Bearings , from 10 to 36feet; Girders 10 feet apart from middle to middle. See Sect. III. art. 138 to 148.

Length of

Depth

Depth

Depth

Depth

Depth

bearingin feet.

10 inches.

11 inches.

12 inches.

13 inches.

14 inches.

Breadth

Breadth

Breadth

Breadth

Breadth

in inches.

in inches.

in inches.

in inches.

in inches.

10

7i

H

4

31

t) 3'4

11

9

6|

5

4*

3!

12

10i

8

6}

5

n

13

Si

6i

5}

4*

14

14!

10}

7|

6}

5}

15

16!

12!

9

7}

6

16

18}

14

10!

»!

7

17

16

ni

9f

8

8f

18

19

17f

19f

13

11

H*

12

9}

...

16

13*

10}

21

22

23

17!

15

12

19i

16!

13

18

14*

19!

15*

25

16!

26

Depth

Depth

Depth

18!

27

19 inches

20 inches.

21 inches.

19}

28

Breadth

Breadth

Breadth

29

in inches.

in inches.

in inches.

30

9}

8J

7!

31

ioi

9

7}

32

ii

9}

SI

33

iif

10

8}

34

12!

10}

9*

35

13*

Hi

10

36

14

12

io!

Depth

Depth

Depth

Depth18 inches.

Length of

15 inches.

16 inches.

17 inches.

bearing in

feet.

Breadth

Breadth

Breadth

Breadth

in inches.

in inches.

in inches.

in inches.

ql

4

If

1*

H

10

2f

2!

2

1}

11

H

n

2!

2

12

3f

3

2!

2!

13

41

3!

3

24

14

5

4

3!

3

15

5}

4}

4

3f

16

6!

s*

4!

17

n

6

5

4

18

8

6!

°2

4f

19

9

i 4

6

5*

20

9|

8

6!

5}

21

10}

8}

7!

64

22

H!

9*

8

6!

23

12}

10!

8}

^ 1

2

24

13}

HI

9*

8

25

15

12}

10*

SI

26

16

13

11

9!

27

174

14!

11}

10

2S

18*

15f

12}

10}

29

19}

I6f

17!

13!

14!

HI

12!

30

31

18!

15*

13

32

19}

16!

14

33

17*

14}

34

184

15}

35

194

16*

36

To find the scantling for a girder for any length of bearing, look in either the right or left handcolumn for the hearing, and opposite in any of the other columns is the breadth, with the proper depthfor that breadth at the head of the column ; therefore such a breadth and depth may be selected as willbe convenient for the intended purpose. Thus, for a 20 feet bearing a girder may be 16 inches inbreadth, and 12 inches deep; or the breadth may be 13! inches, and the depth 13 inches, and so on ;but where there is space to admit of a deep girder it requires less timber. A new series of depths beginfor bearings above 29 feet.

74 p

This table is calculated by the equation = b : where l is the length in feet, and b and d the

breadth and depth in inches. The bearing is the distance between the centres of the supporting wallplates ; and the scantlings the least that will answer the purpose.